RCMP provide timeline for Nova Scotia mass shooting

The deadliest mass shooting in Canadian history began as an assault between the gunman and a woman he was in a long-term relationship with.
That’s according to Nova Scotia RCMP who gave an update Friday morning on last weekend’s shooting spree that saw 22 people killed and three injured.
Police were initially called out at 10:26 Saturday night about an altercation with the suspect and a female victim who was able to get away and hide in the woods overnight.
She emerged in the morning and contacted police telling them that the suspect was driving a replica police cruiser and dressed in a police uniform.
Police provided a detailed timeline of how the events unfolded between Saturday night and Sunday, saying the gunman used a pistol and several long-barreled weapons during the rampage.
Police say they are hoping the public will continue to contact police if they know anything about what happened.
They say they aren’t ruling out the possibility that there was any pre-meditated planning involved in the shooting that saw some victims who were known to the suspects targeted and others random.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

GNWT launches survey on minimum wage in the territory

The Government of the Northwest Territories has launched a survey, asking residents to give feedback on the territory’s minimum wage.

GNWT announces test of NWT Alert system on May 6

The Government of the Northwest Territories has announced that they will be issuing a live test of the NWT Alert system at 9:55 am on May 6.

Indigenous Persons lost to violence being remembered across N.W.T.

Indigenous Women, Girls, Two Spirit and LGBTQIA+ persons, boys and men who have been murdered or who have gone missing are being remembered on May 5 with marches in communities across the territory from Yellowknife to Behchokǫ̀, Gamètì, Hay River, Fort Smith and Inuvik.

Stanton hospital gets $64K mothers day gift

Stanton Hospital just received a generous $64K donation in support of neonatal care at the Yellowknife area hospital, which provides care to moms and babies across the North. The donation will help provide new medical equipment. “In a region where distance and transport can delay access, this equipment helps ensure newborns and their families receive immediate, life-saving care close to home when every second matters,” said Darren McEwen,

Ice Crossing at Peel River Crossing closes for season

N.W.T.'s Infrastructure department has closed the Ice Crossing at Peel River Crossing (Highway 8) for the winter season. The ice crossing was closed today as part of planned seasonal road closures.